davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
At the Directory for Nurses


 S4 Church Street.
 Competent and reliable nurses, graduates of the Training school and others, may be se- cured at moments notice, so that in cases of emergency or sickness of any kind no time need be lost in the futile search for help, which often cannot be found when most desired. On the Register are the names of several persons of experience in the care of invaiids travelling for their health, whose services may be secured on reasonable terms. Invalids desiring temporary home and careful nursing, retaining the attendance of their own physician, may through the Direc- tory secure pleasant rooms with board in healthy, quiet portion of the city.
 Communication by mail, telegraph or tele- phone will receive prompt attention. B. l.. WASHBURN, M. D.,
 Registrar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
EDTTORIAL NOTES.

It is believed that the Boston base ball club will clear s75,0 900 this year. This will cheer the Chicago men who sold "the only Kelly"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
9r1J 0nuds.
BLACK GOODS.

We wish to call your special attention to our large line of these goods, which we are now showing in great variety, at unusual LOW PRICES, Priestlie's reliable Blacks in Henriettas, Clairette, Princetta, Imperial Twills, Drap de Almas, Tamise, Venetian, Nuns Yelling, Batiste, Crepe Cloths; also English Grape in all widths and prices, for Bonnets and Veilings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
Important
 Evidence 2 INTRODUCED BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE!

Mrs. L. E. STEELE, of Yreka, Siskiyou Co.,, Cal, writing under date of Feb. 3, 1887, says :-"I sent to Chicago for Dr. R. c. Flowers Brain and Nerve Pills; have taken only portion of bottle, and feel like new person already. They have worked like magic on my system. was unable to do anything when first commenced taking them; now l can work all day long,"
 Mrs. M. P. QUIT, No 177 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y., in writing for Nerve Pills and Liver Sanative, says :-"I called on Q friend this morning, who wants your medicines. She said, Mrs. Quit, want some of the medicine you have taken; think it has almost raised you from death, and it certainly will help me- She was so surprised to see me walk into her house. It is a longer dis tance than have walked for more than year. No one but the good Father in heaven knows how I have suffered for two years, and how thankful am for the benefit I have received from your remedies. I feel that when first began to take them, took the first step toward cure. I cannot express myself any better than to say it was like letting the sun shine on plant that was dying for it's genial rays"
 Every bottle of Dr. R. c. FLOWERS BRAIN AND NERVE PILLS contains one hundred pills. Price, $l.00. For sale by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

'sWhy do you look so sad, so anxious, 8 care worn, old fellow9 Have you lost friend, or IS It because it is Lent?''
 '.Yes You've struck it. Charlie; it is because it is lent-my last half doilar-anc am su1eflns so
 Dyspepsia and IndigesttORs and have the Heartburn so badly that nothing will help me but a box of Dr. Mark R. WOOdbury's dyspepsia
 Killers and they always relieve me- no nnatter now mucn suffer. Little ozenges to carry in your vest pock ct, always at hand, always cure ana cost you only 50 cents a box (trial box for 25 cents)- " Doolittle 6 Smith, 24 and 26 Fremont st., Boston, will send them by mail anywhere in the United States on receipt of price
 D. KS make you o. K.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

rr rArnx7nr nrA OrrnH D. Nn The =IMOllV 1O1I, AEAO " w.
 
T11e gu11rnal and Onnrier

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest Daily Paper PubIishe ed
 i'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
 nractice of more than thirty years, and ire ouent visits to the Patent Office has given him . Familiarity with every department of, and mode of With fine fact that he visits Washington semi- monthly to give his personal attention to the inter .Sta of s clients him in the assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the same Facilities to Inventors securing their inventions hV Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose sgnIications have been rejected-an examination of Urf1ich he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination. prior to application for natenf made at Patent Office, at small charge.
 His facilities for procuring Fatenes In foreign Countries are unequaed. .a neaS,s has nrocnred Letters Patent iy1sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

 SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents Se.0o year Strictly in advance 1.5e 8 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice! We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the of the writer will be required not for publication. but as guarantee of good faith SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c One square Gone inch) insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week $3s0; one month, 5000.
 Obituary notices in prose verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu Advertisements second page price and half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished on application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space
 Yearly advertisements the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares, year, S70; three squares, one year, S100.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13

A canvass in Waco, Texas, shows that there are thirty-seven lawyers for prohibit ton and twenty-five against while of the doctors seventeen are for prohibition, seven ooo;pot four op fba
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-13
L A DIE S! Do Your own Dyeing at Home with PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye everything. They are sold every where. Price 1 Oc a package-4o colors: They nave ages or for fastness of color, non-fading quail ties. They do not crock or smut For sale 6y A. F Woods Sons, druggists and apothecaries, No. Church street, Chas. s. Leete 6 Co.,, wholesale druggists, New Haven, Conn. m1eeooly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
WACO.
= Freak of Nature Petition for the Par
don OF Charles Adamson.

= Freak of Nature Petition for the Par
don OF Charles Adamson.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June MIR. Williams, s
very reliable farmer, who is in town to-
day, relates that on May % bolt of cleo
tricity struck on top of hill near his
house. A fuUnel-shaped hole, four feet
across and four feet deep, was made by
the bolt. About d hundred feet distant,
at the base of the hill, stream of pure,
cold water burst out of the earth, JUS
after the thunderbOlt, and ever since
then the water has flowed out in bold
stream as large as a mans leg. The
stream iTrigates large portion of Mr..
Williams farm, and he says he wouldn't
take $1,000 for the new source Of water
supply. Mr.. williams lives near Lorena,
sixteen miles from Waco.
4 petition will go down to Governor
Ross tomorrow for the pardon OF Chas.
Adamson, the newspaper man recently
convicted Of forgery. The memorial is
signed by District Judge Williams, States
Attorney Blair, the sheriff and the jury
that convicted Adamson. The prisoner
and it is believed the Governor will grant
the pardon.
Professor Leslie Waggoner of the
Texas University will deliver an address
here Thursday before the graduating class
of the city public schools. Rev. DR.. Car
roll of this city will deliver an address
next Sunday at Austin to the graduating
class Of the State university
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

of forty-two miles. He had promised
Britton & Lyon to be ready for them to
begin work on the Fort Worth extension
by Wednesday next, and he thought ne
could keep his word, Tomorrow morn
ing Engineer Witt and his corps would
leave for Commerce to COM
mence cross sectioning. Engineer
Weeks and his party would cross-section
from Fort Worth northeast, and Engineer
Walker, who had been at work on the
Observation-Disclosures line, would be sent
to Trinity Mills and begin cross section
ing east from that point. Graders will
be put to work on the entire line and
trscklayiDg will proceed from both Fort
Worth and Commerce at the same time.
The distance from Commerce to Fort
Worth, IS the lines now run, is ninety
six miles, but be hoped TO cut that down
some. The distance by the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas from Fort Worth to
Texarkana will be 145 miles, and Will be
in operation by the middle of
October, not September, as THE
GAZETTE had been informed. Ma
jor HinCkley says the company
will soon begin work on the line from
Birds Point to Grand Tower, where
they will bridge the river, aud then
determine on the way they will enter
ST Louis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
DALLAS.
A Constable in Trouble-scanio Held tc
Bail.
Special to the Gazette

Bail
Special to the Gazette
DALAI, TEX, Jnne Next Mon
day the criminal docket in the
District court will be called; Monday
the same docket will be called in the
County court.
Every deputy United States marshal Is
out Of town to-day. They have gone
either to Bosque, SomerVelI, Johnson,
Tarrant or Stephens county to
sell certain tracts of land
ordered sold by the court in the case Of
L. l.. Randolph VS.. B. +. Hudson, judy
ment having been rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff. The value of the land is esti-
mated at $4,000 An order of restraint
was served GA Marshal CabelI to-day, re-
straining him from selling that portion in
Tarrant county claimed as Q homestead.
Thomas Scanio, charged with passing
counterfeit money st the lunch stand at
the Union depot in this city few weeks
ago, had MS examining trial to-day in
United States Commissioner Bentley's
court. SCanio claims that wh9n the party
gave him five dollar bill to change he
took the bill to Mrs. DeChiero, wife Of the
proprie or of the lunch stand, and re-
ceived the change he gave. The man
Scsnio is q cook at this place, and attends
the stand when not otherwise engaged.
He was, however, held to bail.
a constable from the rural districts,
named Mat Foster, got on bout last
night with the boys and while seeing the
"tiger" "rudely displayed" his revolver
and made the boys believe he was "cock
of the walk" but the police interfered
with his fun and Mat was released Of ex-
hibiting the color of his revolver, but
fined 50 for creating disturbance.
The Turnverein society OF Dallas has
received and accepted an invitation to at
tend German society anniversary to be
celebrated at DenisOn next Friday.
Judge Harrington, secretary Of the ex
Confederate reunion, requests your cor
respondent to say to the members of the
Confederate organizations to send list
of their memberships to him, in order
that ne can send Invitations to the re-
union to be held here on the nth, 18th
and 18th of August
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
CLEBURNE.
SherIff's Sales.--future School Teachers ar
pointed-soId Under Execution.
SneCial tn the Gazette

Sheriff's Sales.--future School Teachers APP
polnted-soId Under Execution.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, lex, June 7.-Sherif Boyd
at sheriff's sale to-day, sold some lands
lying between Alvarsdo and Grandview
under judgment for the purchase money.
The United States marshal also sold some
lands at public Outcry to-day.
The school board of trustees at their
meeting last night elected the following
teachers for the coming school term
Professor W. j. Terrell, principal; Pro-
fessor J. d. Goldsmith, assistant princi-
pal; Miss Pink Seigler, Miss Fannie Ship,
Miss Ella Heath, Mrs. Colby, Miss Jewel
Mann, Miss Lucy Moncure, Mrs. Glenn
ents, Miss Bette Lee Featherstone, Miss
Msxey and Miss Irwin, teachers. G. n.
Williams (colored) was elected teacher
of the colored department. The wages
of all teachers were reduced So per
month, except Principals Terrell and
Williams.
The tax sale of land took place to-day,
and was unusually large.
A livery stable belonging to A. Day was
sold under execution to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

q national trades charter from the gene
raj executive board. member of the
executive board when approached on the
subject said he did not think
that there would be any
difficulty from that source. Howard
Yanta Of New York, delegate from dis
trict assembly 37I5 and proxy of 1896 cut
tiers and 1856 girls said: "We must have
q change of some kind before long in the
organization of shoemakers or the
Knights Of Labor in Newark will be
thing of the past. We must have a national
organization of our craft of some kind,
inside the Knights Of Labor if we can, out
side if we mus"
william CattIes member of the Joint
board of organization, of Cincinnati, said:
"The shoemakers of this Coun-
try must have complete control
of their own affairs. Why are
we 10 be controlled and have our griey-
ances settled by lot of men who do not
know anything about the trsde?'
2. DOugherty, s veteran Knight OF st.
Crispin of Philadelphia, said: 81 was
one of the committee appointed by Dis
trict Assembly No. 20, shOemakers, OF
Philadelphia to wait upon the general eX-
ecutive board and endeavor TO come to an
understanding in this matter. This was
in January last, and at that time the gen
eral executive board told US to go on
with our convention, aud we should
have charter. 1t was we'll understood
at the time that none of our locals would
be compelled TO have permission to with
draw from the present district. Since
then some hidden influence has been at
work to get the general board to recon-
slider its former action, and last week the
same committee from District Assembly
FOL Was informed that they would have
to obtain st least ten locals representing
five different states with permission from
their district assembly to withdraw and
organize their national trades assembly.
We are not children and don't deserye
such treatment"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Tho CuIored Vote,
Boston Herald.

Senator ingalls, of Kansas is reported
as expressing with much frankness his
disgust at the way the reconstruction
policy has worked in the south. His re-
mark is: II have no hesitancy in saying
that granting the right Of suffrage to the
colored people has proven an absolute
and unqualified failure" Senator In
gals probably means that the colored
vote has not proved Of the service to the
Republican party that was expected. The
misfortune was that it was an ignorant
vote, and that it fell into bad hands.
This is always the danger Of depending
upon ignorant voters, whatever may be
their complexion. Experience has made
q good many people wiser on this point
in the lest dozen years. We may not yet
be at the end of our lesson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

ATAINSI JUBILEE FhhEDUN.
OTTAWA, ONT, June In the Cana
dian Parliament yesterday the Minister of
Justice strongly opposed the motion of
Mr.. Sprule for a general jail delivery in
honor of the Queens jubilee. He depre-
Gated the opinion held by some members
that criminals in the penitentiaries were
unfortunate victims. There could be no
more foolish way Of celebrating the jubi-
lee than by freeing those whose sole aim
was to infict Injury on the community.
The motion was shelved indefinitely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The London Times Publishes Another
Installment of Its Parnellism
and Crime Articles
The Canadian Parliament Shelves the
Proposition to Open the PenitentIa-
RIGS in Honor of tho Jubilee.
England.
PARNELLIsM AND CRIME.

LONDON, June THE Times this morn
ing publishes another installment of its
Parnellism and Crime articles. Opposite
its leader page it prints fac smile of the
tenth page of the Irish World of New
York Of February 1G, 1884, and also the
greater portion of Patrick Ford's address
published in the same issue. The publ
cations are accompanied by explanatory
articles defining the various funds men
toned and the fate of the men connected
herewith. In an editorial on the subject
the Times says: "The whole conspiracy,
whether carried on by mealy-mouthed
gentlemen who sit at London dinner
tables or by friends who organize arson
and murder is one and indivisible. 1t is
paid out of the same purse, worked by
! the same men, directed to the same ends,
and inspired by one universal hatred of
England and q determination to bring
aOout, if possible, d complete separation
between England and Ireland. Whether
money goes to support Gladstonia1ism
in Parliament or equip despeTadoes for
the commlttal Of CutrageS in England is a
matter Of tactics. Whenever we find con-
stitutiGnal agitatorS with the mask laid
aside, as in the case of Mr.. Davitt at
Bodyke, we find that their language, senti-
ments and aims are identical with those
of rutfians, by whose support they live,
and whom they in Parliament pretend TO
be ignorant of.
MORE ENGLISH DEPRAVITY.
LONDON, June Since the revelations
made by the Pail Mall Gazette and the
passage OF the criminal law amendment
bill the public has believed the traffic in
children impossible. The case in the
Lambeth police court caused q universal
sensation of horror. Edward Prockell
and three women were arrested charged
with keeping houses of i'll repute and
having procured for their patrons scores
of girls ten to fourteen years The prisoners
and their victims are ell of humble rauk.
The evidence so far proves the seducers
of the girls belong to the same class.
The government will prosecute the prIs-
oners, sjl Of whom were remanded De
tectiYe Stevens, in the employ of the Re-
formatory and Refuge Union, who mas
taken the principal steps in bringing to
light these crimes, states that during the
past four years he has rescued 400 girls
between the ages of four end one-half
and fourteen years from lives of crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
M'NEIL TRAIN ROBBERY.
Decisions to be Rendered In the Cases by
Judge Ruggles To-Day.
Special to the Gazette.

! Special to the Gazette.
! AUSTIN, TEX, June Further testi-
mony was taken to-day before United
States Commissioner Ruggles in the case
of the United States VS.. Cheed Craft and
others. charged with the train robbery
at Mcneil. 1t related mainly to showing
an slibi in behalf of John Craft, who Yves
himself put upon the stand and contra
dicted the statements of Charles Buckley,
state witness in the case. He de
MED point blank Buckeyes alleged
conspiracy with him and the other Luling
prisoners to rob either the bank st Luling
or the train at Mcneil station. The de-
PENDANT offered IN evidence & certified
copy of the papers in the case
of Charles Buckley, convicted of the theft
of two geldings, and the Judgment and
sentence in the case of the State vs..
Charles Brown, from BOsque
county, the prisoner having
according to his own statements, borne
the name of Brown and Buckley. The
counsel for the government, Mr.. Stewart,
objected on several grounds, among them
because the testimony was not offered
when the witness testified, and the
record did not show legal conviction.
Judge Ruggies overruled all the objeC-
lions except as to the LEGALITY
of the conviction, which was ably
argued by Mr.. Stewart for the
prosecution and Major Walton for the
defense. The court reserved the point
for determination with the decision of the
case, which Will be rendered tO-morro n
morning.
The case of Joe Barbour, another of
the defendants in the case, who was ar
rested in Williamson county, and whose
examination was continued over from
last week, was resumed at 2 o'clock.
Several witnesses whose testimony
was not specially material were exam
ined. In addition Captain Olive, sheriff
of Williamson county, was put upon the
stand, and denied Barbour's remark
able statement that while Barbour
was prisoner Olive told him
that if he BARBOUR would make q state
ment of the case he (Olive) would
see that ne got out of
the penitentisry in case of
conviction even if he had TO break him
out if ne could get out no other way.
He said nothing that could be construed
as such remarkable undertaking
on his part. Judge Ruggles reserved his
decision till tomorrow morning when
the accused will all be brought before
him to await the determination oftfhe
court. Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

FRESH EvICTIoNs.


DUBLIN, June The first three fam
lilies evicted at Bodyike offered only a
passive resistance. Cox, NJ. P, had per-
suaded them 10 refrain from throwing
boiling water on the police. In spite of
this fact the sheriff ordered Cox off the
premises. When the police started to
evict the fourth family large quantity of
boiling meal and filthy water was thrown
down upon them. a sick, helpless boy
was turned out of the house, and his
brother and two sisters were arrested for
assaulting the police. 1t has been found
that one of the tenants evicted had paid
mis- rent. Davitt and Cox have framed g
notice to the landlord warning him
of an action for illegal eviction.
The evictors in effecting an entry
into the fourth house, protected
themselves with umbrellas, while a de-
tschment of police forming a close Gordon
around the house pointed rifles at the
windows. Dillon, Cox and Sheehy after
Waru made speeches denouncing the af-
fair, and advising the tenants to resort
to any resistance. The brother and sis
tiers arrested were afterward released.
FURTHER ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, June The evictiOls at b.
dyke were continued to-day. A tenant
named McMara who was behind in his
rent defended his house, but the beilifs
broke hole in the wall. Logs and boil
ing water were thrown through the hole
at the evictiIg force, A policeman
dashed through the opening made by the
bailiffs and the other officers followed
him. A fight ensued and the tenants
were evicted and afterwards arrested.
The balliffS charge the tenants with hay
ing thrown vitrioI upon them, but this Is
denied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Working on the Right of Way.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Ten, June 7.-Authorita-
tive information was received here to-
day to the effect that the locating corps
of engineers for the st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas Railway Company will begin
on Thursday morning proXimo the work
of permanently locating or cross-section-
ing the Commerce and Fort Worth branch
of that road through Greenville, Plano
and Grapevine, GreenvilIe's executive
committee will go to work at once to-
morrow to consumm4te the right of way
along the line so far as Hunt county is
concerned, and subcommittee will
work from Commerce in advance Of the
corps of engineers in keeping the corps
amply supplied with secured right Of
WaY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Temperance Convention.
Special to the Gazette.

MORGAN, TEX, June THE presi
dent of the Womsn's Christian Temper.
ance Union in this senatorial district,
Mrs. Carry L. Cox of Granbury, issues g
call requesting all the unions in the dis
triCt to send delegates to q convention to
be held IN Morgan on Friday, June 10
This embraces several counties and g
large attendance is expected. The citi-
zens of this place will do ali in their
power to make it pleasant for the dele
gates.